How to Deal with Skilled Boxers Who Use Feints

A skilled boxer who uses feints is usually quite agile. Feinting is an aggressive tactic, circling around you, and a sudden attack when you are slightly careless. When you are about to counter, he retreats and maintains a certain distance, making it difficult for you to hit him. Sometimes he uses luring methods to draw out your punches, but when you just throw a punch, he will trap you and counterattack. This skilled opponent who uses feints should be treated seriously. First, you must be calm, and second, you should strengthen your defensive posture (head lower, both hands higher), with full concentration observing the opponent's movements, adopting a pervasive defensive and step-by-step tightening method. Try to lure the opponent into the corner or the edge of the ropes, and then launch a close-range attack. At this time, the opponent is hindered by the ropes on both sides, so he cannot use feinting techniques.

How to deal with an opponent who uses left jabs

Each boxer is happy to use left jabs as a vanguard, and right straight punches as the main force. Left jabs, regardless of whether they hit or not, will immediately follow up with right straight punches whenever there is an opportunity. Some boxers skillfully use left jabs to deceive the opponent. If you cannot recognize his intention, his powerful right straight punch will hit you very seriously. When his left jab cannot play a deceiving role, his main right straight punch will not easily come out. Therefore, when you encounter an opponent who uses left jabs as a leading punch, you should lower your body. When the opponent hits the left jab, dodge to the outside of the opponent's left jab, while simultaneously using left hook punches to hit the opponent's stomach. If you get close to the opponent, use left and right hook punches to consecutively attack the opponent. Another method of dealing with left jabs is: when the opponent hits the left jab, use your right hand to block the opponent's jab, while simultaneously adopting left jab to counterattack, and the right straight punch follows up immediately, so that the opponent's right straight punch cannot be launched.